SPECIFICATIONS
Brand Name: NONE
Certification: ITTF
High-concerned chemical: none
Origin: Mainland China
Type: Solidified OX Table Tennis Rubber
long pips table tennis rubber: moxa vvip rubber
vvip moxa yinhe: yinhe moxa vvip ox
yinhe moxa: moxa vvip yinhe
yinhe moxa vip: long pips
YINHE MOXA Table Tennis Rubber OX Long Pips Huang Jianjiang Ping Pong Rubber ITTF Approved Cured Non-cured Table Tennis Rubber
There is no difference between VIP and VVIP except for differences in curing, packaging, and color. The rubber inside is printed with the words VVIP. VIP and VVIP are only for distinguishing packaging. Please be informed!!!
The difference between VIP and VVIP:
The rubber of VVIP is softer and thicker, and the particles are opaque (the particles of VIP are slightly more transparent), and it has better eccentricity. The strangeness of VVIPs is better.
Huang Jianjiang WIP Special" is designed for defensive and all-round attacking players. The pimples undergo special treatment, making the returned ball when defending against loops unpredictable—dropping close to the net, low, flat, floating, sinking, and varied with minimal forward momentum. This forces opponents into unexpected errors, making it difficult to find a good contact point. Additionally, the returned ball has strong reverse spin.
Solidified vs Non-Solidified Rubber Difference
Non-Solidified Rubber
- Normal surface friction, good ball grip, able to create varied spins
- Balanced attack and defense performance, flexible hitting tactics
- ITTF official approved, fully eligible for formal tournaments
- Matte grain surface, moderate elasticity, durable daily training use
Solidified Rubber
- Ultra-low friction, strong power unloading effect
- Return ball sinks sharply, great for resisting loop shots
- Weak active attacking ability, mainly suitable for blocking defense
- Bright smooth grain surface, higher wear resistance
- Not compliant with ITTF rules, prohibited in official competitions, only for casual amateur games
Official Statement
Regarding Debris Falling
Debris falling: First, consider whether there is an issue with the quality of the long pimple rubber itself. Second, you need to assess whether your opponent is an aggressive player. Long pimple rubber is inherently more brittle, so if it is subjected to excessive external force, it is prone to losing its pimples.
Debris falling from long pimple rubber is not necessarily a bad thing. After the rubber loses pimples or they break off, the surface becomes more complex. The ball played becomes even trickier. If the ball happens to be contacted at a spot where a pimple is missing or broken, it can even produce a sinking effect similar to short pimple rubber, adding an extra layer of difficulty.
Long pimple rubber offers excellent performance, but its drawback is that it is not very durable. When playing against high-level, powerful opponents, you might lose several pimples in just one day. Friends who are concerned about its lack of durability should buy with caution.










